Depend on Men's Energy Employed in Years Ahead
A projected study argues that reliance on male labor energy will drive employment, predicting substantial job growth for 10,000 workers within a few years, despite lagging previous gains.
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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1903
Page
2
A projected study argues that reliance on male labor energy will drive employment, predicting substantial job growth for 10,000 workers within a few years, despite lagging previous gains.
The article reports on a massive land purchase at Altoona for shops and stockyards, detailing a 900 acre tract, price per acre 4200, and plans for a viaduct and road improvements. It notes expected growth, potential land platting for employee housing, and a push to attract permanent settlement around the railroad city.
Dr Edlen asserts the Dispatch misstates candidates for the Republican nomination. He claims to run with both Weasel and Bkinder, and predicts a strong early effort to secure the post.
The Standard Dramace company of Mobloe organized a benefit at the Wagner Opera House with prominent young locals performing varied entertainments. The show featured specialty artists and a German maestro, appealing to neighboring cities where audiences praised the efforts and the troupe promised fresh acts at each performance. Members included Charla Chispaa, Charts BP Watters, Heftman Menthe, OW Sandstrom, and Miss Tessie Findles among others.
A court decision drives a corporate restructuring at Sears as creditors and management argue over assets and the path to a new strategic plan. The ruling outlines timelines for pledges, asset sales, and debt negotiations affecting employees and lenders.
The Supreme Court upholds that the Sears franchise was invalid and that Tri-City Railway Co, a foreign corporation, cannot operate a street railway in an Illinois municipality. The circuit court ruling is reversed and the case remanded to enjoin operations in Sears, with potential impact on Moline and Rock Island pending future action.
The Whiteside Farmers Mutual Telephone Company of Prophetstown is formed with a $10 000 capital. Incorporators include Warren E Reynolds Jon Masher and Millard F Hill all of Prophetstown, with other members from Lyndon and Prophetstown. The merger aims to unite several farmers' cooperatives for better service and easier finances. The new lines extend from Prophetstown along Washington Street toward the Morris line.
Col Brown and partners Jackson Hurst and Stafford arranged a 900 acre purchase in Pleasant Valley for a large industrial complex. Plans show a machine and boiler shop covering 276 by 848 feet with five ancillary shops, signaling a vast plant size.
The document outlines a brick shop complex at the north end of the tract including a store house, blacksmith, storage bins, wheel shop, power house, planing mill, brass foundry and lumber house. It notes a 3000 employee transfer and plant expansion as demands rise with the road project. The general entrance is west and portions of the tract will serve as stock areas.
Tda Klinger seeks divorce through attorney P R Ingle ton alleging cruelty and non support. She obtained an injunction preventing Otto from selling household effects or interfering with her or their children.
An advertised remedy titled Burdock Blood Biters promises rapid relief from dyspepsia. It is claimed to be a permanent cure that regulates and tones the stomach, addressing digestive discomfort.
A new Cooper Saddlery Hardware Works building is erected by H W Cooper to manufacture hardware. The 300 feet long by 1 deep structure features a south hundred feet two stories high with a basement and extensive basement exposure. The facility will house operations for saddlery hardware and Coopers holds valuable patents in this class.
The remains of the late August Jahns were laid to rest in the family lot at Riverseas Sunday afternoon. Four sons and a daughter bore the casket to the grave with a longtime friend John Stewart among mourners. A brief service featured a farewell view at home, singing by a quartet, and religious reflections on personal identity beyond life.
Division Agent Hart reports no reply from General Passinger on the remonstrance by Rock Island patrons against axing passenger trains Nos 4 and 1 on the St Louis division. The road cites freight engine shortages and coal delivery pressure, noting trains 9 and 10 were sacrificed to free motive power, with East urging a prompt return to satisfactory service for Rock Island Davenport and Moline patrons.
State Superintendent Alfred Bayliss offers a 10 gold prize to the best Arbor Day program by a graded or country school teacher. County superintendents and high-school teachers are barred. Additional awards include five patriotic engraving sets and ten large flags for top schoolyard improvements, to be distributed by county superintendents at their April meeting in Springfield.
Northwestern road plans a third track between Chicago and Clinton, plus straightening curves across Illinois. Fulton station would be eliminated as the line is realigned, abandoning the Union Grove to the Mississippi curve for a direct bridge route.
The council debates a proposed 2 percent tax on gross earnings of Central Union Telephone for street use. Chicago officials insist the company should contribute to city revenue, as Union Electric's entry shifts the balance. A Monday meeting will hear letters and consider repealing the existing franchise.
Fire damaged the residence of W Durham at Eleventh street and First avenue Rock Island early Sunday morning. A lighted candle on the second floor set a lace curtain ablaze. Flames spread rapidly and when firemen arrived the front and middle portions were burning furiously but were confined to that section with considerable household goods destroyed or damaged by fire or water.
Judge John S Thompson, founder of the city of Aledo in Mercer county, died in Philadelphia February 9 at age 79 after a long kidney ailment. He settled in Millersburg, served as county clerk when the county seat moved to Keithsburg, and was elected circuit judge in 1865. He helped promote the American Central railway from Galva to New Boston, and later moved to Los Angeles.
RICKETY CHILDREN. Loose joints bow legs big head and soft bones mean rickets. It is a typical disease for the best workings of Scott's Emulsion. For the weak bones Scott's Emulsion supplies those powerful tonics the hypophosphites. For the loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion provides the nourishing cod liver oil. Scott's Emulsion corrects the effects of imperfect nourishment and brings rapid improvements in every wily to rare children.
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